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UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
OCT 1
UNIVERJ Y OF \A/ASHI! TON
Queen Finalists Chosen; Boycott J^ttempt Fails
By GREG HEBERLEIN New.s Editor
C23
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967
No. 10
A Homecoming queen vvill be chosen Thursday from a list of five finalists as a proposed boycott of the queen .selection apparently has failed.
The finalists, chosen Friday are: Mary Anne Carter, a junior in speech; Linda Gene Eloranta, a senior in market¬ ing; Jane Leimbacher, a senior in history; Jan Peterson, a .senior in speech education; and I..inda Sahlberg, a junior in F^nglish education.
One of these five candidates will be crowned Homecoming q wilJ reign at the Oct. 21 football game with the University of are (from left> jane Leimbicher, Linda Eloranta, Mary Anne jan Peterson.
ueen Thursday evening and Southern California. The five Carter, Linda Sahlberg, and
Table Controversy Opinions Sought
In cin effoit to p;au>j;o .student attitudes toward the present L'niversity policy on distrihu- tion of literaiure in the Student Union Building', HUB Advisory Committee Chairman Doun Peter}?on i> Koin^ to propose a series of he.trinps to be con¬ ducted by The Advisory Com¬ mittee.
IVl<-Tt»on K;>id yesterday that 111- plans tu submit his proposal to the m B .\dvisory ('ommlt¬ tee tomorruu. If approved, the Advisory Committee will listen to the views uf any student ^roup concerning: the present |»o!ley.
Petersons proposal vvill ^o before the Advisory Committee one week following a table "sit- in" by nine University studont gioups. The student organiza¬ tions, settinj: up caid tables il¬ legally in the HUB last week, di'manded priorit.\- over non-
Wo//ace Cancels UW Appearance
For.rner Goxernor of Alabama Ceorge Wallace has canceled a sjieakinc; en^'aKi-ment at the Universily scheduled for Oct. 27. Greg Good of the Political Union said, hf>we\er, that VVai- I ice still will speak in the Moore Theater that evening.
Bob Brooks, of Governor I.urlcen Wallaces' staff, re¬ ported thai the former gover¬ nor is concentrating his non- political tour in the state ol California, and thus the Univer¬ sity speech vvas canceled. Wal¬ lace will arrive in Seattle from San Francisco and will dej)art for Portland. Ore., and Sacra¬ mento, Calif., following his speech downtown.
Good added that although the cancelation was unfortunate, it is likely Wallace will appear again in Seattle before the end of the ycai-.
student organizations and a less restricted policy for the dis¬ semination of group litei-aturo.
If Peterson's idea wins the committee's nod, the Advisory Cominittee will accept state¬ ments of not moro than ."iOO words from any group wishing to express itself on the pres¬ ent policy.
Then, at the committee's Oct. 2,3 meeting, two representatives from each group will be allow¬ ed to elaborate on their propos¬ als and answer questions of the committee. Time limit for each group will be 10 minutes.
The idea, aeeordintj to the committee chairman, is lo uain an assessment of stndent atti¬ tudes on the present policy und to Kain some insiuhts C4»ncern- iiig any possible new poliey.
Peterson added that it may be ntH-essary to conduct the hearings at two meetings, de¬ pending on how many groups v\ ish to express themselves.
He added that the HUB Ad¬ visory Committee will then, af¬ ter all ideas have btn-n heard, attempt to devi.se a better poU icy. The committees suggested alternatives will b(> woi kod out b\ the committee witliin two weeks following the open meet¬ ing, Peterson said.
The new plan, according to Peterson, vvill hopefully be based on a representation of the student bmly and the best ideas of the groups concernoij.
.\ny change in poliey will have to be made by Ihe l'niver¬ sity Committee on Use of I Di¬ versity Facilities. But i'eter- sun is hopeful that any reason¬ able re<|iiest on the part of his conunittee will be recei>ed by the I'acilities Committee.
Stephen Nord, HUB manag¬ er, had said last week that he VMiuld bring the matter up lie- fore the Facilities Committet- at its next meeting, apparently early this week.
'Activities' Begins Today
Interests ranging from judo to political campaigning to pep rallying will march through the HUB Main Lounge today and tomorrow as participants in Activities on Parade.
Sponsored annually by the .\.S| \\. representatives from over .)<> canipus ort^ani/.ations will a<-quaint incumint>: students with all spe<'trunis uf Univer¬ sity life.
Api»lications. pamphlets and question-answering will aim at enlisting new students in the varied activities of the campus.
Todav's program begins a| 11 :.'iO a.m., ends at 4:.30 p.m. and resumes again between 7 and 10 p.m.
Wednesday, Activities on Pa¬ rade vvill last from 8:,'i0 a.m. until 1:.}() p.m.
The winner will be selected lollowing a dinner at the Shera¬ ton Motor Inn and wil reign at tlie Oct. 21 Homecoming toot- ball game with the University nt .Southern California.
The plan to boycott the event, according to ASUW President Rich Kirkpatrick. failed when Panhellenic, at a meeting last W'ednesday. decided not to ask sorority houses to retrain from sending in candidates.
Commenting on that meeting, Panhelenic President Stevie Ager said last night:
"Since then' vvas no vvay of guaranteeing a campus boy¬ cott, we disregarded it. If only one house were to disregard our plea, it vvould have been ineffective," she added
However. Kirkpatrick ex¬ pressed disappointment when he heard the plans had fallen through. He and Mike Brotman, last year's student Homecoming chairman, had come up with the idea.
Kirkpatrick said he was cer¬ tain the dorms vvould have gono along with the boycott. He felt, though, it vvas partially his fault that it failed.
"It is probablv part my fault for not gc'ttiiig these people together and making plans for tbis," he said.
He said this txncott failure "makes the student voice seem awlullv' feeble." But he is making vilans lor further action against Homecoming to illus¬ trate the University's need for a large aiulitf>rium.
Among h i s eiuimeralions w ere:
11 A Possible elimination of traditional coffee hours in the Greek system which are usually held Friday night and Saturday of Homecoming weekend; and 21 Various cheerleading yells at the football game such as "There is no homecoming," and "We want an auditorium."
He also said he hopes to create the public's attention f*f the probleni of no auditorium tn gaining time on radio-tele¬ vision and increased mention in the newspapers.
The Ilomecomlng danee and signs on (Jreek Row were eli¬ minated Ibis year when the lack of a large capacity audi¬ torium here was discussi>d by the Board of Control last year.
The alumni committee which selected the live finalists did not know a boycott was planned until the .selection day last Fri¬ day, according to C. Ben Caley,
(.Continued on Page 13)
Tom NLmke brolie through the middle of the Beaver line on this play in Saturday's 1.^-6 victory over Oregon State. Husky tackle Mac Bledsoe (73) helped out.
Huskies Beat Beavers For Third Straight Win
By BRUCE SKINNER
D.AILY Sports Editor
The Oregon State Beavers lost the handle on the foot¬ ball Saturday, Otis VVashington and Rick Sharp found it, and the Washington Haskies went on to take a 13-6 victory over the Beavers in Husky Stadium, their third in a row.
The Husky victory ended OSl's win skein at nine, which was the longest in NCAA football at the time. It was the PAC-8 oi)ener for Washington.
.-\midst two key fumble re¬ coveries, the Huskies brought back the cries of "We fourth quartered 'em." After they had fought back from a 6-0 deficit to knot the score in the first half, Carl Wojciechowski darted around right end in his biggest play in a {lurple-and- gold unitorm. and .scored the winning Husky touchilown in the waning moments ot the game.
It was a Beaver miscue that set up the touchdown or bet¬ ter put, an error created bv a Husky.
With approviniately three and a half minutes remaining and Washiiigttui in iuM>d of the football, Don Sniiiuiers headed for right tackle, only to see the ball s<|uirt from his hands, right into the grasp of Sharp,
Howevei, Sharp couldn't take all the credit. "The ball was there, I just fell on it. Some¬ body else hit him."
Credit for the hitting wi'ut to Mike Maggart, wlio co- captained the Huskies for the
(Continued on Page 8)
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UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
OCT 1
UNIVERJ Y OF \A/ASHI! TON
Queen Finalists Chosen; Boycott J^ttempt Fails
By GREG HEBERLEIN New.s Editor
C23
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967
No. 10
A Homecoming queen vvill be chosen Thursday from a list of five finalists as a proposed boycott of the queen .selection apparently has failed.
The finalists, chosen Friday are: Mary Anne Carter, a junior in speech; Linda Gene Eloranta, a senior in market¬ ing; Jane Leimbacher, a senior in history; Jan Peterson, a .senior in speech education; and I..inda Sahlberg, a junior in F^nglish education.
One of these five candidates will be crowned Homecoming q wilJ reign at the Oct. 21 football game with the University of are (from left> jane Leimbicher, Linda Eloranta, Mary Anne jan Peterson.
ueen Thursday evening and Southern California. The five Carter, Linda Sahlberg, and
Table Controversy Opinions Sought
In cin effoit to p;au>j;o .student attitudes toward the present L'niversity policy on distrihu- tion of literaiure in the Student Union Building', HUB Advisory Committee Chairman Doun Peter}?on i> Koin^ to propose a series of he.trinps to be con¬ ducted by The Advisory Com¬ mittee.
IVlid yesterday that 111- plans tu submit his proposal to the m B .\dvisory ('ommlt¬ tee tomorruu. If approved, the Advisory Committee will listen to the views uf any student ^roup concerning: the present |»o!ley.
Petersons proposal vvill ^o before the Advisory Committee one week following a table "sit- in" by nine University studont gioups. The student organiza¬ tions, settinj: up caid tables il¬ legally in the HUB last week, di'manded priorit.\- over non-
Wo//ace Cancels UW Appearance
For.rner Goxernor of Alabama Ceorge Wallace has canceled a sjieakinc; en^'aKi-ment at the Universily scheduled for Oct. 27. Greg Good of the Political Union said, hf>we\er, that VVai- I ice still will speak in the Moore Theater that evening.
Bob Brooks, of Governor I.urlcen Wallaces' staff, re¬ ported thai the former gover¬ nor is concentrating his non- political tour in the state ol California, and thus the Univer¬ sity speech vvas canceled. Wal¬ lace will arrive in Seattle from San Francisco and will dej)art for Portland. Ore., and Sacra¬ mento, Calif., following his speech downtown.
Good added that although the cancelation was unfortunate, it is likely Wallace will appear again in Seattle before the end of the ycai-.
student organizations and a less restricted policy for the dis¬ semination of group litei-aturo.
If Peterson's idea wins the committee's nod, the Advisory Cominittee will accept state¬ ments of not moro than ."iOO words from any group wishing to express itself on the pres¬ ent policy.
Then, at the committee's Oct. 2,3 meeting, two representatives from each group will be allow¬ ed to elaborate on their propos¬ als and answer questions of the committee. Time limit for each group will be 10 minutes.
The idea, aeeordintj to the committee chairman, is lo uain an assessment of stndent atti¬ tudes on the present policy und to Kain some insiuhts C4»ncern- iiig any possible new poliey.
Peterson added that it may be ntH-essary to conduct the hearings at two meetings, de¬ pending on how many groups v\ ish to express themselves.
He added that the HUB Ad¬ visory Committee will then, af¬ ter all ideas have btn-n heard, attempt to devi.se a better poU icy. The committees suggested alternatives will b(> woi kod out b\ the committee witliin two weeks following the open meet¬ ing, Peterson said.
The new plan, according to Peterson, vvill hopefully be based on a representation of the student bmly and the best ideas of the groups concernoij.
.\ny change in poliey will have to be made by Ihe l'niver¬ sity Committee on Use of I Di¬ versity Facilities. But i'eter- sun is hopeful that any reason¬ able reed by the I'acilities Committee.
Stephen Nord, HUB manag¬ er, had said last week that he VMiuld bring the matter up lie- fore the Facilities Committet- at its next meeting, apparently early this week.
'Activities' Begins Today
Interests ranging from judo to political campaigning to pep rallying will march through the HUB Main Lounge today and tomorrow as participants in Activities on Parade.
Sponsored annually by the .\.S| \\. representatives from over .)<> canipus ort^ani/.ations will a: students with all sperium.
Among h i s eiuimeralions w ere:
11 A Possible elimination of traditional coffee hours in the Greek system which are usually held Friday night and Saturday of Homecoming weekend; and 21 Various cheerleading yells at the football game such as "There is no homecoming," and "We want an auditorium."
He also said he hopes to create the public's attention f*f the probleni of no auditorium tn gaining time on radio-tele¬ vision and increased mention in the newspapers.
The Ilomecomlng danee and signs on (Jreek Row were eli¬ minated Ibis year when the lack of a large capacity audi¬ torium here was discussi>d by the Board of Control last year.
The alumni committee which selected the live finalists did not know a boycott was planned until the .selection day last Fri¬ day, according to C. Ben Caley,
(.Continued on Page 13)
Tom NLmke brolie through the middle of the Beaver line on this play in Saturday's 1.^-6 victory over Oregon State. Husky tackle Mac Bledsoe (73) helped out.
Huskies Beat Beavers For Third Straight Win
By BRUCE SKINNER
D.AILY Sports Editor
The Oregon State Beavers lost the handle on the foot¬ ball Saturday, Otis VVashington and Rick Sharp found it, and the Washington Haskies went on to take a 13-6 victory over the Beavers in Husky Stadium, their third in a row.
The Husky victory ended OSl's win skein at nine, which was the longest in NCAA football at the time. It was the PAC-8 oi)ener for Washington.
.-\midst two key fumble re¬ coveries, the Huskies brought back the cries of "We fourth quartered 'em." After they had fought back from a 6-0 deficit to knot the score in the first half, Carl Wojciechowski darted around right end in his biggest play in a {lurple-and- gold unitorm. and .scored the winning Husky touchilown in the waning moments ot the game.
It was a Beaver miscue that set up the touchdown or bet¬ ter put, an error created bv a Husky.
With approviniately three and a half minutes remaining and Washiiigttui in iuM>d of the football, Don Sniiiuiers headed for right tackle, only to see the ball s